Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1898 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 18-18. Successor to
The Rccord,
the first paper in
Craw fords vllle, established In 1831, and to the People's Prete, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
TIIE JOUIt.VAL CO.
H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance 81.00 Six months SO Three months .25
Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
TIIE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance $5.00 Si* months 2.50 Three month.* 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class matter.
FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1898.
Coli.ege
men as well as women are
becoming quite fastidious in the appointments of living rooms. There is among people of simple tastes and habits a disposition to criticise this tendency, deploring it as fostering the luxuriousness and
effeminacy
that
breeds an effete nationality. It is well known that the period of college years is the time of life best adapted to the formation of fixed habits. Our educational institutions should foster ruggedness and simplicity, as best calculated to establish the higher qualities of moral and physical manhood. This principle is recognized in the discipline of the national military and naval schools where Spartan simplicity rules.
Andersoni Herald: If there is anything that ought to bind Gen. Lew Wallace to the people of Indiana, it is his simple card in the Indianapolis Journal withdrawing from the senatorial race and tendering his services in the field to President McKinley. Statesman, diplomat, author, soldier, again he offers his services to his country and to remove all suspicion that it is a political move, he withdraws from the senatorial race at the same time. No higher test of|patriotism, no truer love of country, is asked to show the substantial worth and high quality of citizenship possessed by this great son of Indiana. He was clearly in the lead for the senatorial nomination. He was worthy of the honors by every teot of party loyalty and service, by qualities of statesmanship, by skill in diplomacy,* by scholarly attainments, by ability as a soldier, but he brushed the coveted honor aside to become, if need be, a target for Spanish bullets. The historian will write Qen. Lew Wallace one of the [great men of his time, tested alone by those qualities which are eternal.
Thk reconstruction of local govern* ment in Indiana is now regarded by the leading thought in this state as a most desirable end. The separation of the legislative and executive functions in the larger cities and counties in Indiana with a (view of securing the consistency and business system of conducting public affairs is the direction in which ^thought tends. The concentration of responsibility and delegation of the requisite power to an executive head on the plan of the federal government is working admirably in the cities of Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Evaneville, and it is evidently but a question of time when all cities large enough to reauire business methods will receive this kind of a structure for municipal government. The council government in which the administration of the city's affairs as done by committees and the mayor is police judge is such a loose and irresponsible manner of carrying on the work that it seldom gives satisfaction. It becomes more cumbersome as a city gains in wealth and population. This holds good with county and township business.
SLIGHTED GENERAL LI! 15
The Chicago Rccord has a very interesting account of the recent visit of Mr. Bryan to Washington City and states among other things that many of Mr. Bryan's warm friends remonstrated with him regarding the language he used in speaking of the Cuban crisis. Mr. Bryan refused to listen to them and insisted that what he did was good politics. Bryan's friends showed their fear and jealousy of ths gallant General Lee by refusing to invite him to the Jefferson banquet at which Mr. Bryan spoke during his stay of several days in Washington. General Lse was the only Democrat of any prominence left out in the distribution of invitations. The Record, in commenting on the affair, says: "It may be said that the presidential campaign of 1000 began then becauee General Lee is almost certain to contest the nomination with Mr. Bryan, and realizing such a probability, the friends of the latter refused to allow him to receive an ovation at the Jeffersonian dinner for fear that it might exceed in exthusiasm that offered the Nebraska orator. General Lee behaved very well. When the action of the committee was reported to him he took it good naturedly, as he does everything. and the following day refused four public receptions that were tendered him in Washington, Baltimore, New York and Richmond. He gave
as his reason for declining that he had done no more in Havana than perform "his ordinary bounden duty," and did not think he was entitled to any particular distinction. It was a relief to the Bryanites when they learned that he had declined, but many of Lee's friends here were disappointed because they did not have an opportunity to give him a demonstration surpassing in numbers and enthusiasm that which was enjoyed by his rival
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage License*.
Otven Evans and Minnie Paxton. Charles R. Venis and Bertha A. Switzer.
William H. Kessler and Helen D. Spencer.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Citizens Nation Bank vs. H. F. King aid Ira King. Dismissed. O. U. Perrin vs. G. W. Whittington. Oa note and account. Venued to ClintDn county.
Mary Donley vs. Wm. Donley. Foreclosure. Dismissed. Hoosier State Building Association ys. H. F. King et al. Foreclosure. Dismissed.
B. L. Ornbaum vs. estat^ of J. W. Cumberland. Claim. Jury finds for plaintiff in the sum of $51 31.
Carver and Robbins vs. estate of Hannah Slattery. Claim. Plaintiffs a'lowed $105.25.
L. E. Acker^vs. estate of W. T. Brusb. Claim. Plaintiff allowed $32.75. Benj S. Pavey vs. Charles Wilson et al. Title is quieted for plaintiff.
B. S. Pavey ve. Chas. Wilson et al. To quiet title. Defendants file motion for anew trial.
Hattie R. Lister vs. W. R. Gosnell Complaint. Venued to Clinton county. Joel T. Redenbaugh vs. Nancy J. Vanscoyoc. On mechanics lien. Plain tiff given judgment for $22.00
Robert A. Kinkead vs. estate of Robert H. Kinkead, deceased. Ciaim Plaintiff given judgment for $82.
West Publishing Co. vs. G. W. Paul. Complaint. Dismissed. E. C. Voris. vs. Wm. Dunkle. Ou note. Dismissed.
Montgomery county vs. W. G. Houk et al. Foreclosure. Defendants make default.
George Case vs. estate of Editha A. Young. Plaintiff allowed $500.
New Miitg.
Thomas Hayton vs. Cary Snyder et al. on appeal. Bond. In the matter of Richa,rd Graham et al. Petition for ditch.
Itial Ks'ate Transfers.
L'st of deeds recorded in Montgomry county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by W. H. Webster, recorder and abstracter: Sheriff Montgomery county to W.
Morton Mills, 167 acres in Scott township $ 8,9,'1.87 Otto Schlemmer, adm. to Geo. Keller, 56 45-100 acres in Onion tp... 2,000 00 C. E. Thompson to J. C. Kashner. lot in Darlington 700.00 Jans M. Stoddard to Mary
L.
Bible,
lot in Linden 100.00 J.J. Klrkpatrick to Wm. Booher, 10 acres in Franklin tp 400.00 O. E Monford to T. C. and Mary
Shanklln. lot in Linden 800.00 Jas. McCabe to Mary A. E. Vancleave. lot in city 1.00 Sheriff Montgomery counto to Marla J. Sanderson, lots in Wavelind 1,918.47 Ira Booher to T. M. Campbell,tract in Darlington 25.00 T. C. and Mary Shanklln to G. C. aad I. T. Manning, tract in Linden 100.00 Anna Willson to Thos. J. Houlehan 1 »t In city 1.00 Luclnda Lynn to Margaret G. Seawright, part lot ia city 2,000.00 Mary Kelly to J. S.Hardin et al, part lot in Ladoga 350.00 S. C. Campbell to Hattie P. Jell'ries 2 lots in Alamo 500.00 Olive M. Johnson to Mary'E. Sutton, lot incity 1,800.00 Maty Cason to W. W. McSpadden et al, 2 lots in Alamo 175.00 Thotnac Quillen to Melvina Quillen, int. in 2 55-100 acres In
Union tp E. and N. Woodworth to Hannah P. Smith, lot. in city 1,500 00 .1. Alexander to Mary E Wilson. lot. in New Hielimond 115.00
19 transfers. Consideration 115,917.34
H. B. Wilson, of New Market, is selling 10 lbs. of granulated sugar for $!: 20 lbs. of A 6ugar for $1 best Amer ican prints, '.\\ic- fine California dried caches, 10c seed Irish potatoes, 75c. per bushel. He sells for cash and is making the prices as he has no bad acounts.
Look Out for Jliirglurs.
A "wave" of burglary seems to be sweeping over this section of the state just at present. All the newspapers of the near by towns are noteing the nightly depredations of these midnight marauders whose success seems to be considerable. Wednesday night at Linden three houses were entered and plundered. The houses were those of George Layton, O. 11. Browning and Eli Timmons. The citizens of Crawfordsville would do well to load the old family shot gun and sit up with the silver.
HorhflP and iUules.
Reese L. Whittington, of Bedford, Iowa, will have a car load of good horses draft, drivers, farm horses and mules for
Bale
at Crawfordsville dur
ing next week. Come and get your choice.
Locates iu Indianupolia.
F. T. Brown has taken a position with the Sullivan Implement Company, of Indianapolis, and iB preparing to remove bis household goods to that city. Mrs. Brown is now here packing up-
The journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles*
WHAT A BLESSING.
Many People in Crawfordsville Learns ing to Appreciate.
What a blessing itls. Sought after by thousands. Crawfordsville is finding ii out. Many a miserable tnan is happy now. Nights of unrest.days of trouble Any itching sktn disease moans this. Itching piles mean it. Eczema, just, as bad and just as bad to cure. But Doan'y Ointment does it. Kelieves at once and cures if you use it loDg enough.
A specific for any itchiness of the skin. A blessing to a suffering public Here's Crawfordsville proof to back it.
Mrs H. C. Miller, of 205 west College 6treet, says: "I got Doan's Ointment at Moffett & Morgan's drug store and used it on a tetter which I was bothered with and which would crack open and become very sore. After applying the ointment in a very short time it was healed up. This result seemed most wonderful to me as I had before been unable to find a remedy which did any good at all. My son Harry, nineteen years old, also used Doan's Ointment. Ho had eczema on hi6 leg and it greatly worried me as I knew how many people had gone through life suffering from this miserable affliction. As soon as he commenced using Doat/s Ointment the eczema began to disappear and in a short time was entirely gone Doan's Ointment in my estimation iB the finest remedy of its kind in the world and its effects are little less than miraculous.
Doan's Ointment for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.
In Loving Memory of Maude Binford. Maude we know that thou art gone, Yet we would not disturb thy rest,
For all is joy and peace and love, In Heaven with the ransomed good and blest.
I stand in my cottage door and gaze into the beautiful sky. Why do the skies charm my gaze, and send a pang of joy and sweet hope to my soul? Why do I not turn into my little home and seek joy and life within? Ah! all that life held dear to me has gone to dwell in the skies She has said goodbye to me and her little darling and gone to stay. But that good bye will not be eternal, but in a short time, only a little while, I shall go too. I shall see her sweet face in peaceful rest. Our earthly loss is her eternal gain.
Maude was left when only a mere babe, with one who reared her up as tenderly as could a mother, one who was all a fond, true hearted mother could be. She never grew tired or impatient, but with all the love of a mother she cared for this child as though she were her very own, and now she leaves her darling babe, who shall never know the love and care of a fond mother, in the hands of this same dear woman that she may teach it of its mamma in the skies and to love the name of Jesus. May she guide her little footsteps heavenward, to the home where mamma lives. And bye and bye husband, child and mother shall ascend into heaven and find at the portals glory, their loved one who has opened wide the gate and made welcome their heavenly home. The Lord shall eail us all. Death must come to every home, even at the midnight hour it hovers over the beds of our loved ones. We are never ready for this unwelcome guest. We are never ready to say good-bye to father, mother, brothers or sisters, or goodbye to husband, wife or child. No, no, we can't say good-bye. It sends a pang of sorrow to our hearts, but "Tis not all o? life to live,
Nor all of death to die, For we shall meet in heaven above. In that sweet, sweet, bye and bye.
Bow patiently she bore her suffer ings. Like an enemy of war she bat tied for life. Like a sweet child of God, she endured until the end, and when the angel of death unbolted the door of her young life she said, "Thy will, not mina be done." And now dear husband, brothers and sisters, and you who have been a true father and mother and watched the bedside of your dear patient Maude, mourn not nor wish for her return, but strive to enter in at the straight gate, where your loved one has just gone, and unite again the broken links of the family chain that God has seen cause tn sever. And may the angel of peace and comfort guide you all through the pathway of life is my prayer.
E
E
E
Yours in sympathy, Mrs. F. F. Aikman.
DARLINGTON.
Work is being pushed on the brick yard south of town. Business seems dull in town. The farmers are busy in their fields.
Wheat looks fairly well, and the prospect for fruit of all kinds is good Miss Pearl Corns has gone to Greencastle on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Earl Cox.
Jack Lewis, of Clark's Hill, is stopping in town for a few days. He is talking up Alabama land.
W. T. Kelsey has moved into the Kip Milner property on South street, now owned by Mrs. Samuel Petro.
James Eads has bargained for the three small houses opposite the I O. O. F. cemetery. He buys them from J. J. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Bennett and daughter,of Waveland, who have been visiting Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swindler, have returned home.
Mr6. Craig, mother of V. E. Craig, has bought the Geo. Guntle property un east Harrison street and will move into it about May 1st.
George B. Lynch has been given the contract of putting in the foundation
Children's Black Vici
Children's Tan Yici
Misses'Spring Heel, black or tan
Special Sale
Little Gent's nne tan Vici*Dress Shoes
Ladies' tan Vici Shoes Ladies'fine Vesting Top black or tan Vici
Ladies'fine Vici Kid, Black or Tan
0, t,,
ouths' fine Dress Shoe, Black. .:....
Youths'fine Tan Shoe
Boys'fine Black Shoe
Boys'fine Tan Vici
Men's Plow Shoes, Lace
Men's Oil Grain Plow Shoes
Men's Shoes, extra heavy soles, Lace
Men's fine Shoes, Lace or Congress Men's fine Shoes, Lace
Men's fine Shoes, Tan
Child's School Shoes, extra quality
An excellent all wool Suit to your order
High grade Suitings, all colors and patterns
Choice of all the finest Worsted Novelties
Handsome Worsted Novelties to your order
for the new mill at Crawfordsville, and is now at work on the saoie. Mrs. John H. Cave and little daughter of Fair Haven, Wash., are here visiting friends Mrs. Cave speaks in glowing terms of the far west.
It is reported that Sam Graham has sold his saloon to a man from New Richmond Graham talks of embarking in the restaurant business.
Geo. B. Lynch met with a painful accident last Tuesday. A stone from the derrick where he is at work fell on his foot and seriously bruised it.
List Saturday a paternity case was instituted against Ace Coik, of near White Church. The preliminary was held in 'Squire Campbell's court and Cook was held in 8^00 bond to appear and answer in circuit court.
Some of our townsmen went fishing a few days ago, and in order to beat uncle George Kashner they bought some lake trout from the meat market and took them along, thus in order that they might be sure of some fish. But the fish of course were dead, having been packed in ice for several da3"s and they couldn't fool the old man.
Geo. Lynch, who enlisted in the regular standing army sune six months ago, has written from Ft. Iveok, North Dakota, to his sister here that he is on his way to Cuba to fight the
of AH
A fine fancy Wool or Worsied Suiting to order "p
Spaniards
The train that conveys his command to the sunny south is expected to pass through Crawfordsville
NEW ROSS.
Wm Juhnson was in Jamestown on Thursday. Emery Graves' son Willie, is sick with lung fever.
Chas. Bruce, of Crawfordsville, was here last Friday. Etnery Routh is looking up property to buy for a home.
A daughter arrived at James Cline's last Saturday morning. C. E Jones purchased a new 6urrey in Crawfordsville last Saturday.
James Heath will move into the Witt house and run a boarding house. John McVey's hand, which he hurt on a nail some time ago, is improving.
Walter Bratton is laid up with the measles. All the old cases are up and out.
A J. Hobson sold his gray horse and it will be shipped to the eastern markets.
Mrs. Luciuda Good, of near Bush school house, is very poorly with paralysis.
A. A Jewell returned to his work at Anderson Tuesday, after a visit with relatives here.
Mrs Loop is having a new picket fence put in front of her house on north Main street.
The Moss family moved last Monday from the Witt house to their property on east State street.
Ed Foster has three fast horses in training and Lew Canady has four. They are using the Gott barn.
Nate Thompson is going to Lebanon a great deal. Three days last week. There must be business on hand.
Kinds
SHOES AND MEN'S TAILORING.
Heres for Spring Suit and Shoes for yourself and Family, To introduce two of our best departments to our country friends on Saturday morning, April 23, we will inaugurate tor one week a Grand Sale of Men's Suitings, Trouserings, etc., made to order by the best home workmen and fully guaranteed to your satifaction, and our whole and complete line of Mens women's Boys' Misses' Children's an Infants' Shoes. y* "V
THE TRADE PALACE
This Spring happily combines this trade winning triple alliance^Ouality, Price, Style, each to your liking. There will be a style temptation a price inducement with every pair 01 shoes and every garment we offer in this sale that will quickly convert lookers into buyers.
SHOE VALUES THAT SHAKE THE FOUNDATION OF LOW PRICES.
___======__
Children's, Misses' and Ladies' Shoes.
Old Ladies'Shoes, Lace or Congress Ladies'fine Vici. Patent Leather or Kid Tips, Lace or Button no 1 j!i 3 Ladies' fine Vici Kid, Black, Button or Lace cn
Ycuth's, Boys'and Men's Shoes.
Best Polish, Black or Tan, Sc. All kinds of shoe repairing done on short notice at lowest prices.
Read These Prices For Suits.
See These For Trousers.
An excellent all Wool Pants to order ....... ...... -,1 4, mJ A high grade Wool Pattern
There is no magic about this, gentlemen, only a matter of fact businesr, Wc can sell well because we bought well. An ounce of satisfaction is worth a ton of talk and we guarantee satisfaction to go with every pair of shoes and every garment we sell at the Trade Palace. & v'Y 'V
W.
Ean Norman has moved his blacksmith shop from the ea6t part of town up on State street opposite Morris &, Ronk's store.
Ben Babb is making mortar and carrying it up a ladder and Uly Harris is upon the building doing the work. Ben has the snap on the work.
It is reported that there was a rois take in preparing the election paperb and there will be no election the old corps of town officers holding over for one more year.
While I. F. Sperry was loading a hog on Monday some one helping him struck at the hog and missed it, a splinter from the stick hitting Mr. Sperry in the left eye, inflicting a wound that causes some uneasiness. The splinter was taken out and the eye is better.
NEW MARKET.
Lee Crist rides anew wheel. Mrs. James Armentrout is some bet ter.
Milfred Surface has quit the saw mill. Jesse Hicks is working at Freedom this week.
John Warbritton is working at the saw mill this week. Mrs. Bertha Hale, of Waveland is here visiting home folks.
Louis Wray of Jamestown, was here Wednesday visiting old friends. Albert Doyle and wife are talking of spending the summer in Chicago.
Frank Bracket has been laid up for the last few days with rheumatism. There will be another sale by our young auctioneers in the near future.
The oldest child of Frank Nickols is very poorly and not expected to recover.
Rev. Ivy will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday morning and evening.
Chas Whiteacre and Henry Bell are helping Jasper Hall on Albert Bowers' house this week.
Anthony Gohorne got up a subscription paper for the relief of the starving foreigners and in two days raised ni20.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert vrrri will be at home to their many -frienHe as soon as their cottage in the SLU'-h end is finished. /.•••
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 90@100 Corn 27@28 Oats, 22@26 Rye 40 Timothy Hav, 5(4Ts7 Clover seed 2X2% Butter Eggs 8 Hons.Chicks 6 Turkey toms 6 heps 7 Ducks 4 Geese 4 Cocks 2 Countrj hams 5 Side Meat 6 Shoulders 5 Lard per pound 6@6 Potatoes 65
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A HUSTLING FIRM.
ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
AND
Loan Agents
116 U2 S. Washington St.
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.
Farm of 71 acres, 3 miles southwest of New Klclimcnd, 6 roomed house, barn 120*36 feet, outbuildings. 84,000. 43. 9 acres of land. 1 mile northeast of Uie city, 5 roomed house, 2 verandas, cellar, cistern. well, barn, outbuildinirs. abundance of fruit. 11,600.
Farm of 34 acres, 2 miles oast of the city, on gravel road, new 4 roomed house, barn and outbuildings. $o5 per acre. 242. Farm of 100 acres, l'.j miles west of the city, on gravel road, 150 acres in culmaHon, balance in pasture and timber. 2 story frame house, barn, outbuildings, one of the llnest. locations in the county, well fenced, well tiled Will soli for cash or trade fur farm iu the county. $75 per acre. -,3- I'arm of 293 acres. Hi miles west of Cioverdale, all can becwltivaled except about 60 acri s. plenty of spring water, about, 30 acres of bottom laud, brick house of 7 rooms, larye barn. This is one cf the best grain and stock farms in the county, a bargain al 87, MX). 67. Farm of 27 acres, in Putnam county, very good land. A bargain, $760. £0. Farm of 35 acres. 2Hi miles west of city, ou Youutsville road. roomed lurhsf, barn, outbuildings, a line large orchaid. S3.800. o.l. Farm of 60 acres, in two divisions, between Urown's Valley ana Now Market, all cleared and on gravel road. Cheap, call for particulars. 61. Farm of 162 acres, 2 miles north of Elmdale, 150 acreB in (cultivation. 7 roomed house, porch, cellar, cistern, tubular well, whKt(Punip, barni outbuildings, good orchard.
47. 80 acre farm. »JVi miles southwest of thecity. Come quick if you want a bargain. 40. Farm of 25 acres, 4 miles south of the city, 15 acres in cultivation, 3 roomed house, good water, barn, outbuildings, fruit of all kinds. $1,300. 244, Farm of 96- acres, 6 miles northeast, of the city, 60 rods west of Conrad school house, on gravel load, 92 acres in cultivation, balance in timber. 3 roomed house, barn, outbuildings. 2 wells, plenty of fruit, rich leyel •and. well tiled, Hue location. Cheap at §5,000. 246. Farm of 77 acres, east of Whitesville. 4 roomed liuuse. milk hou so, summer kitchen, cellar, poultry house, barn, outbuildings, 3 wells, 65 acres in cultivatkn, balance in timber. $3,800, 241. Farm of 46 acres, 4 miles southwest of Waynetown, 38 acres in cultivation, balance iu timber, nearly all good rich black land, well tiled, 7 roomed house, barn. 2 variety of fruit, near gravel road. 9^,01/1/) 276. House of 10 rooms, on south Walnut street, pantry 8x16 feet, cellar, cistern, well, furnance, plenty of young fruit.
Also 3 40-feet lots, will sell or trade for small farm or city property. Call at once if you want a bargain. 271. Bakery and fixtures and stock of groceries. including oven, stock and fixtures: shop will invoice about $700 or $800. Only bakery in the town, nice clean stock. This is a great bargain. Call at once.
SCKOFUI.A,
salt rheum, erysipelas
and other dibties6ing eruptive diseases yield quickly and permanently to the cleansing, purifying power of Burdock Blood Bitters.